Difference between revisions of "Exceptional Characters"

From ALFA
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Playing Your Extraordinary PC[edit]
+
Ever wanted to play that [[Drow]] Priestess? Or maybe an [[Air Genasi]] servant of [[Talos]]? Perhaps that spell throwing [[Favored Soul]] has always appealed to you? Or did you always want to advance your character to specialize in a certain [[Class|Prestige Class]]? Or perhaps you just wanted to play a local noble's son? Well, whatever it is, this is the place for you. No matter if you are new to, or a veteran of, the world of ALFA and DnD, please take a moment to read over this section.
 
 
Ever wanted to play that [[Drow]] Priestess? Or maybe an Air Elemental servant of [[Talos]]? Perhaps that spell throwing [[Favored Soul]] has always appealed to you? Or did you always want to advance your character to specialize in a certain [[Prestige Class]]? Or perhaps you just wanted to play a local noble's son? Well, whatever it is, this is the place for you. No matter if you are new to, or a veteran of, the world of ALFA and DnD, please take a moment to read over this section.
 
  
 
Extraordinary PCs fall under a special rule, when it comes to character creation. Extraordinary PCs can be roughly defined as any PC concept that gives special advantages over other players (that Noble's son), or creates more work for the DM (a [[Drow]] playing in Baldur's Gate). Often this extra work may just be because the concept does not easily fit in the environment, so requires extra effort for the DM to have NPCs react so differently to the PC in question.
 
Extraordinary PCs fall under a special rule, when it comes to character creation. Extraordinary PCs can be roughly defined as any PC concept that gives special advantages over other players (that Noble's son), or creates more work for the DM (a [[Drow]] playing in Baldur's Gate). Often this extra work may just be because the concept does not easily fit in the environment, so requires extra effort for the DM to have NPCs react so differently to the PC in question.
Line 9: Line 7:
 
Below is a list of what traits are certainly counted as Extraordinary PCs. If you are unsure, it is best to check with your HDM:
 
Below is a list of what traits are certainly counted as Extraordinary PCs. If you are unsure, it is best to check with your HDM:
  
[[Drow]]
+
* [[Drow]]
[[Half-drow]]
+
* [[Half-drow]]
[[Duergar]]
+
* [[Duergar]]
[[Svirfneblin]]
+
* [[Svirfneblin]]
[[Tiefling]]
+
* [[Tiefling]]
[[Aasimar]]
+
* [[Aasimar]]
[[Genasi]]
+
* [[Genasi]]
[[Grey Orc]]
+
* [[Grey Orc]]
[[Yuan-Ti]]
+
* [[Yuan-Ti]]
[[Favored Soul]]
+
* [[Favored Soul]]
[[Fey Heritage]]
+
* [[Fey Heritage]]
[[Fiendish Heritage]]
+
* [[Fiendish Heritage]]
  
Note: Prestige Classes require written application and approval (and corresponding RP) along with meeting RP and mechanical requirements, but are no longer considered Extraordinary PCs.
+
''Note: Prestige Classes are still considered Extraordinary PCs, except that they are exempted from the limit of 1 live character at a time per player.''

Latest revision as of 23:29, 31 January 2014

Ever wanted to play that Drow Priestess? Or maybe an Air Genasi servant of Talos? Perhaps that spell throwing Favored Soul has always appealed to you? Or did you always want to advance your character to specialize in a certain Prestige Class? Or perhaps you just wanted to play a local noble's son? Well, whatever it is, this is the place for you. No matter if you are new to, or a veteran of, the world of ALFA and DnD, please take a moment to read over this section.

Extraordinary PCs fall under a special rule, when it comes to character creation. Extraordinary PCs can be roughly defined as any PC concept that gives special advantages over other players (that Noble's son), or creates more work for the DM (a Drow playing in Baldur's Gate). Often this extra work may just be because the concept does not easily fit in the environment, so requires extra effort for the DM to have NPCs react so differently to the PC in question.

Should you wish to play an Extraordinary PC, you must simply send a copy of your characters bio to your server HDM. They will quickly check with the other DMs, and let you know if they have any concerns.

Below is a list of what traits are certainly counted as Extraordinary PCs. If you are unsure, it is best to check with your HDM:

Note: Prestige Classes are still considered Extraordinary PCs, except that they are exempted from the limit of 1 live character at a time per player.